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RESEARCH PROJECT REPORT
ON
TO STUDY THE IMPACT OF ADVERTISEMENTS ON
TELEVISION ON BUYING BEHAVIOUR OF CUSTOMERS
Submitted to the Punjab College of Technical Education, Ludhiana
Affiliated To
Punjab Technical University, Jalandhar
As the part of curriculum, Work Shop on Research Methodology
For the degree of
Master of Business Administration
Session (2006-08)
BY
Vivek Khattar
MBA 1(B)
University Roll No.6227222038
DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
PUNJAB COLLEGE OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION, LUDHIANA
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ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The success of any project depends upon the hard work and endeavor of not one but
many, and this project is no expectation. Acknowledgement any one in mere words is a
very difficult job. I would like to pay my sincere thanks to all those person who helped
me during this project work with their able guidance and invaluable advice.
First and foremost, I convey my gratitude to Mr. Gautam Bansal (Faculty PCTE) for
providing me the opportunity to do a research project on the topic To study the impact of
advertisement on television on buying behavior of customers.
I am highly grateful to Dr. K.N.S Kang (Director of PCTE) to provide us lots of
knowledge in respect of Research Methodology and he is always ready for our help. And
provides us a lot of opportunities.
VIVEK KHATTAR
(Punjab College of Technical Education, Ludhiana)
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DECLARATION
I here by declare that the project entitled To study the impact of advertisement on
television on buying behavior of customers is an original work done by me as part of
my curriculum under the guidance ofMr. Gautam Bansal(Faculty) PCTE, Ludhiana.
The views and suggestions expressed are my own and have no link with any persons
opinion and the matter enclosed has not been submitted for the ward of any other degree
or diploma in the university.
VIVEK KHATTAR
(Punjab College of Technical Education, Ludhiana)
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CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
Advertising is any paid form of nonpersonal presentation and promotion of ideas, goods.
Or services by an identified sponsor. Ads can be a cost effective way to
disseminate messages, whether to build a brand preference or to educate people. The
organizations handle advertising in different ways. In small companies, someone
handles advertising in the sales or marketing department, who works with an
advertising agency. A large company will often set up its own department, whose
manager reports to the vice president of marketing. The departments job is topropose a budget, develop strategy, approve ads and campaigns, and handle direct-
mail advertising, dealer displays, and other forms of advertising. Different types of
advertisement is used for capturing the minds of different types of consumers as
there is a vast range of consumers in the country an organization has to go for
different types of medias of advertising.
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History
Black-figuredlekythoswith the inscription: buy me and you'll get a good bargain,
ca. 550 BC, Louvre Commercial messages andpolitical campaigndisplays have beenfound in the ruins of ancient Arabia. Egyptians usedpapyrusto create sales messages and
wall posters, while lost-and-found advertising on papyrus was common in Greeceand
Rome. Wall or rock painting for commercial advertising is another manifestation of an
ancient media advertising form, which is present to this day in many parts ofAsia,Africa, and South America. For instance, the tradition of wall painting can be traced back
to Indianrock-art paintings that go back to 4000 BC.[5] As printing developed in the 15th
and 16th century, advertising expanded to include handbills. In the 17th centuryadvertisements started to appear in weekly newspapers in England. These early print ads
were used mainly to promote books and newspapers, which became increasingly
affordable thanks to theprinting press, and medicines, which were increasingly sought
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after as disease ravaged Europe. However, false advertisingand so-called "quack" ads
became a problem, which ushered in regulation of advertising content.
Although advertising has existed for a long time, explicit "branding" is a product of thelate 1800s. Due to the prevalence of dangerous products and unregulated industries of the
Industrial Revolution, brands were introduced to increase the reputation and value of aparticular manufacturer. An identified brand often meant safety and quality. Quaker Oats
is among the oldest modern brands in continual use.
As the economy was expanding during the 19th century, advertising grew alongside. In
the United States, classified ads became even more popular, filling pages of newspapers
with small print messages promoting all kinds of goods. The success of this advertising
format led to the growth of mail-order advertising such as the Sears Catalog, at one timereferred to as the "Farmer's Bible". In 1843, the first advertising agency was established
by Volney Palmerin Philadelphia. At first, agencies were brokers for ad space in
newspapers.N.W. Ayer & Son was the first full-service agency to assume responsibility
for advertising content. It was also the first agency to charge a commission on ads.
At the turn of the century there were few career choices for women in business; however,
advertising was one. Since women were responsible for most of the purchasing in theirhousehold, advertisers and agencies recognized the value of women's insights during the
creative process. In fact, the first American advertising to use a sexual sell was created by
a woman for a soap. Although tame by today's standards, it featured a couple and said
"The skin you love to touch".
When radio stations began broadcasting in the early 1920s, the programs were airedwithout advertising. The first radio stations were established by radio equipment
manufacturers and retailers offering programming to sell radios. However many non-profit operators followed suit, such as schools, clubs, and civic groups.
A print advertisement for the 1913 issue of the Encyclopdia Britannica.
The 1960s saw advertising transform into a modern, more scientific approach in whichcreativity was allowed to shine, producing unexpected messages that made
advertisements more tempting to consumers' eyes. The Volkswagen ad campaign
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featuring such headlines as "Think Small" and "Lemon"(these were used to descirpe the
appearance of the car)ushered in the era of modern advertising by promoting a "position"
or "unique selling proposition" designed to associate each brand with a specific idea inthe reader or viewer's mind. This period of American advertising is called the Creative
Revolution and its poster boy was Bill Bernbach who helped create the revolutionary
Volkswagen ads among others. Some of the most creative and long-standing Americanadvertising dates to this incredibly creative period.
The late 1980s and early 1990s saw the introduction ofcable television and particularly
MTV. Pioneering the concept of the music video, MTV ushered in a new type of
advertising: the consumer tunes in for the advertising message, rather than it being abyproduct or afterthought. As cable (and latersatellite) television became increasingly
prevalent, "specialty" channels began to emerge, and eventually entire channels, such as
QVC,Home Shopping Networkand ShopTV, devoted to advertising merchandise, whereagain the consumer tuned in for the ads.
Marketing through the Internetopened new frontiers for advertisers and contributed tothe "dot-com" boom of the 1990s. Entire corporations operated solely on advertising
revenue, offering everything from coupons to free Internet access. At the turn of the 21stcentury, the search engineGoogle revolutionized online advertising by emphasizing
contextually relevant, unobtrusive ads intended to help, rather than inundate, users. This
has led to a plethora of similar efforts and an increasing trend of interactive advertising.
A recent advertising innovation is "guerrilla promotions", which involve unusualapproaches such as staged encounters in public places, giveaways of products such as
cars that are covered with brand messages, and interactive advertising where the viewer
can respond to become part of the advertising message. This reflects an increasing trend
of interactive and "embedded" ads, such as viaproduct placement, having consumersvote through text messages, and various innovations utilizing social networking sites (e.g.
MySpace).
Negative effects of advertising
An extensively documented effect is the control and vetoing of free information by theadvertisers. Any negative information on a company or its products or operations often
results in pressures from the company to withdraw such information lines, threatening to
cut their ads. This behavior makes the editors of the media self-censor content that mightupset their ad payers. The bigger both companies are, the bigger their relation gets,maximizing control over a single information.
Advertisers may try to minimize information about or from consumer groups, or
consumer controlled purchasing initiatives (as joint purchase systems), or consumercontrolled quality information systems.
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Another indirect effect of advertising is to modify the nature of the communication media
where it is shown. Media that get most of their revenues from publicity try to make their
medium a good place for communicating ads before anything else. The most clearexample is television, where this means trying to make the public stay for a long time and
in a mental state that encourages spectators not to switch the channel through the ads.
Programs that are low in mental stimulus and require light concentration and are variedare best for long sitting times. These make for much easieremotional jumps to ads, which
can become more entertaining than regular shows. A simple way to understand the
objectives in television programming is to compare contents from channels paid andchosen by the viewer with channels that get their income mainly from advertisements
Types of advertisement
Informative advertisement: it aims to create brand awareness and knowledge of the new
products or new features of existing products.
Persuasive advertisement: aims to create liking, preference, conviction and purchase of
a product or service.
Reminder advertisement: aims to stimulate repeat purchase of products and service.
Reinforcement advertising: aims to convince current purchasers that they made the
right choice. Automobile ads often depict satisfied customers enjoying special
features of their new car.
Roles of Advertising
Advertising can also be explained in terms of the four roles it plays in the business and
the society:
1. Marketing
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2. Communication
3. Economic
4. Societal
The Marketing Role:
It is the process a business uses to satisfy consumer needs and wants through goods and
services. The particular consumer at whom the company directs its marketing include the
product, its price and the means used to deliver the product or place. Marketing also
includes a method for communicating this information to the consumer called marketing
communication or promotion.
The Communication role:
Advertising is for of mass communication. It transmits the different types of market
information to match buyers and sellers in market place. An advertisement both informs
and transforms the product by creating an image that goes beyond straightforward facts.
The Economic Role:
There are two points of view about how advertisement affects an economy. In the first,
advertisement is so persuasive that it decreases the likelihood that a consumer will switch
to an alternative product, regardless of the price charged. By featuring other positive
attributes, and avoiding price, the consumer makes a decision on these various non-price
benefits. The second approach views advertising as a vehicle for helping consumers
assess value through price as well as other elements such as quality, location, and
reputation.
The Societal Role:
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Advertising also has a number of social roles. It informs us about new and improved
products and helps us compare the products and features and make informed consumer
decisions. It mirrors fashion and design trends and adds to our aesthetic sense.
Advertising tends to flourish in societies that enjoy some level of economic abundance, in
which supply exceeds demand.
Functions of Advertising:
Provides product and brand information:
Although many ads are devoid of information, providing the consumer with relevant
information that will aid decision-making is still the main function of advertising. The
information given depends upon the needs of target audience. In the case of purchasing a
new suit, needed information might be the price and outlet location.
Provides incentive to take action:
In most instances, consumers are reluctant to change their buying behavior. Even if they
are somewhat dissatisfied with their current product, a habit has been established and
learning about a new product is difficult. Advertising sometimes gives the consumers the
reasons to switch brands, if thats the goal.
Provides reminders and reinforcement:
Much advertising is directed at keeping current customers. Consumers forget why they
bought a particular brand of microwave or automobile. Advertising must constantly
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remind the consumer about the name of the brand, its benefits, its value, and so forth.
These same messages help reinforce the consumers decision.
TELEVISION ADVERTISEMENT
Television is a telecommunication system for broadcasting and receiving moving
pictures and sound over a distance and also refer to all the aspects of television from the
television set (or Internet) to the programming and transmission. The word is derived
from mixed Latin and Greek roots, meaning "far sight": Greek "tele", far, andLatin visio-n, sight (from video, vis- to see). A television sytem may be made up ofcomponents, so a screen which lacks an internal tuner is called a monitor rather than a
television. A television may be built to receive different broadcast or video formats such
as HDTV
Television was not invented by a single person, but by several individuals. The origins ofwhat would become today's television system can be traced back to the discovery of the
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photoconductivity of the element selenium by Willoughby Smith in 1873, followed by
the work on the telectroscopeand the invention of the scanning disk by Paul Nipkow in
1884. All practical television systems use the fundamental idea of scanning an image toproduce a time series signal representation. That representation is then transmitted to a
device to reverse the scanning process. The final device, the television (or TV set), relies
on the human eye to integrate the result into a coherent image.
Starting March 1, 2007, new television sets that receive signals [over-the-air] mustinclude digital or HDTV tuners for digital broadcasts, including pocket sized portable
televisions. Only expensive televisions are currently made with both kinds of tuners. By
2009, all U.S. television broadcasts will be exclusively digital, by order of the FederalCommunications Commission, which then auction off that portion of the spectrum for for
additional channels or other communications traffic. The ruling, which so far has met
little opposition from consumers or manufacturers, would render all non-digitaltelevisions dark and obsolete within 2 years. The FCC has determined that an external
tuning device can simply be added although they are currently not widely available,
expensive, and require bulky AC power supplies. Currently, even the earliest televisionscontinue to work with present broadcast standards. This mandate was designed to helpprovide a painless transition to the new standards.
Advantages
Television permits you to reach large numbers of people on a national or regional
level in a short period of time Independent stations and cable offer new opportunities to pinpoint local
audiences
Television being an image-building and visual medium, it offers the ability to
convey your message with sight, sound and motion
Disadvantages
Message is temporary, and may require multiple exposure for the ad to rise above
the clutter
Ads on network affiliates are concentrated in local news broadcasts and station
breaks
Preferred ad times are often sold out far in advance
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Limited length of exposure, as most ads are only thirty seconds long or less,
which limits the amount of information you can communicate
CHAPTER-2
INTRODUCTION
OF
RESEARCH PROJECT
Need of the research
To know whether it is necessary to advertise a product on television.
To know that does and advertisement on television really influences thecustomers to buy a product.
Objectives of the Research
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1 To study the affect of advertisements shown on the television on buying decisions of
the customers
2 To study the relevance of advertisements on television
3 To study the response of customers towards advertisements shown on the television.
4 To study whether the advertisements shown on the television provides any information
about the product to the customers.
Research Methodology
Research methodology is a way to systematically solve the research problem. It is a
science of studying how research is done scientifically and identifiably.
Research Design:
Research design is an arrangement of the conditions analysis of the data in such a manner
that aims to combine relevance to the research purpose with the economy in procedure.
The research problem having been formulated in clear-cut terms help the researcher to
prepare a research design. Here the research design is exploratory. Here the research is
being conducted to know the ultimate impact of the advertisements on the customers in
this research various medias of advertisement will be evaluated and the questionnaires
will be filled up which will help us in getting the suitable results.
Data Source:
The data will be collected by both i.e. Primary and Secondary source.
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Primary source: In this study of questionnaire method has been used for getting the
Primary data.
Secondary data: Sources of secondary information will include various Journals, books,
magazines and Internet. This also includes going through various related research
projects prepared by other students.
Sampling plan:
Population All the viewers in Ludhiana and Shimla.
Sampling unit Individuals whose age is above 18 years and who view Television.
Sampling Size Sample size refers to a number of items to be selected from the
population to constitute a sample. Due to constraints like time and money the sample size
selected for the research is 50 viewers of Ludhiana and Shimla city
Sampling Technique:
Sampling technique is a method or technique for obtaining the sample from the given
population. Convenient sampling technique is selected under which every item in the
universe has an equal chance of inclusion but according to the convenience of the study a
relevant number of viewers is to be taken.
Analysis Methods:
The data was tabulated and the frequency distribution was developed. The percentages
and mean score were computed from different variables to analyze the questionnaire and
selected advertisements were analyzed to know the impact of advertisement on
consumers.
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Limitations:
Although sincere efforts have been done to collect authentic and reliable information
from the respondents, even then the report is subject to certain limitations, which are as
follows:1. Time was the major Limitation, which may have affected the inferences drawn in
the study
2. Some of the respondents were reluctant to share the information with theresearcher
3. All the results and conclusions have been drawn on the basis of information
provided by the respondents, so it may lack authenticity
4. Some of the respondents being visited were preoccupied with their routine work,
so sometimes it was very difficult to obtain information from them.
DATA ANALYSIS
Do you watch Television?
Table 1 showing the number of people watching television
Yes No
Number of
Respondents
45 5
Percentage 90% 10%
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Number of People watching television
Yes
No
Thus is clear from the responses that 90% of the people watch television as out of the
total of 50 respondents 5 replied yes and only five responded that they dont watch
advertisements this may be due some reasons like they have a busy schedule or they arenot having access to television
No. Of people who like to watch Advertisement on television.
Table 2 showing percentage of people who like watching advertisements on
television
Yes No
84% 16%
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Percenatge of people who like watching Advertisements
84%
16%
Yes No
The above graph shows that 84%of the people like watching the advertisements shown
on the television and only 16% of the respondents said that they do not like the
advertisements shown on the television. Out of the total 50 respondents 42 said that they
like watching advertisements on television and only 8 said that they dont like watching
advertisement on television.
What appeals most to a viewer in an advertisement?
Table 3 showing the degree of appealing things I an advertisements
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Music Cathy
slogans
Comedy Concepts
used
Information
about the
product
Cartoons
23 18 33 13 13 6
23
18
33
13 13
6
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
Music
Catchy
slogans
Comedy
Concepts
used
Information
aboutthe
product
Cartoons
Series1
Thus from the above shown data it can be said that the comedy and the humor created in
the advertisements appeals the most to the viewers of the advertisements as 33 out of 106
responses states that comedy in advertisements appeals them the most and after that 23
out of 106 responses states that the music in the advertisements appeals the people
thereafter comes the other factors like catchy slogans happiness and cartoons shown in
the advertisements.
Table 4 showing: Does an advertisement on television provide any
information about the product
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76%
24%
Yes
No
A new question that arises in the mind is that does the advertisements shown on the
television provides any information abut the product in context to this question out of 50
respondents 38 said that yes they gather knowledge about the product from the
advertisements shown on television and the rest 12 said that advertisement on television
does not provide any knowledge about the product this shows that advertisements provide
information to 76% of the viewers.
Attention toward advertisements:
The next question arises in the mind of every researcher that does the viewers really pay
attention towards the advertisements shown on the television of various products many
people say that if an advertisement comes in between a serial they prefer to shift toward
any other channel or like to watch something else. Thus I asked a question to the
respondents that do they really pay attention towards the ads shown on the television andthereafter I found the following result:
Table 5 showing attention of people towards advertisements
Always Mostly Sometimes Rarely Never
16% 42% 32% 10% 0%
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Attention towards advertisement
16%
42%
32%
10% 0% Always
Mostly
Sometimes
Rarely
Never
Is it appropriate to show advertisements in television?
Here comes the most important question, this question helps us in knowing the perception
of the customers towards advertisements all the viewers were asked that do they consider
that showing of advertisement on television is a appropriate thing. The following results
were obtained for the above-asked questions.
Table 6 showing the viewers response toward whether it is appropriate
to show advertisement on television
Items Yes No
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No of Respondents 43 7
Percentage 86% 4%
Viewers reponse
86%
14%
Appropriate
Not-Appropriate
Thus from the above data the fat can be made clear that 86% of the viewers said that it is
appropriate to show advertisements on the television and only 14% of the viewers said
that it is inappropriate to show advertisements on television as they feel that
advertisement is not of any use but in contrast the majority of viewers had a positive
response and they say that advertisements should be shown on the television and it gives
a good information about the product and helps in providing the information.
Final impact of advertisement
To know the final impact of advertisement on the viewers they were asked that whether
they have bought any product after watching the advertisements and the following results
were obtained from the respondents
Table 7 showing whether customers purchase any product after seeing
the advertisement on television
Items Yes No
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Number of respondents 44 6
Percentage 88% 12%
The impact of advertisement
88%
12%
Yes
No
Thus from the question asked that whether the customers have purchased any product
after watching the advertisement gives a clear cut outcome for the research done by me
out of the total 50 respondents 44 replied that yes they have purchased a product after
watching the advertisements and only 6 i.e. 12% of the respondents replied that they do
not buy any product after watching the advertisement they might be influenced by some
other things like emotional attitude or because of their habits.
Which media of advertisement influences you the most?
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2812
6
4
Television
Newspaper
Magazines
Internet
Thus from the above shown graph it is clear that television advertisements influence the
most on the buying behavior of the consumers as compared to other channels of
advertisements like newspaper magazines and internet.
Conclusion
After doing all the data analysis and the interpretation the result which can be drawn out
is that advertisements shown on television affect the buying decision of the buyer
moreover the showing of advertisement influences the decision of the buyers of some
segment. They are attracted towards the products and most of the have bought a product
after watching the advertisement on television. Some viewers are of the view that it is a
part of entertainment while some others think there is no mean of showing
advertisements on the television but according to the research conducted by me and going
through the data analysis and interpretation it can be said that advertisement has some
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weightage and it contributes towards the promotion of the product and also provides
knowledge about the product and at last most of the viewers are of the viewpoint that
advertisements should be shown on the television as it affects the buyer decision of the
product.
Questionnaire
Q1. Do you watch television?
Yes No
Q2. How often do you watch television?
Less than 2 hours
2 - 5 hours
More than 5 hours
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Q3.Do you Like watching Advertisements on television?
Yes No
Q4. You like watching advertisements because of---
Music Catchy slogans/ Contents
Comedy/ Humor Concepts Used
Information about the product Cartoons / Celebrities
Q5.Does advertisement on television provides you any information regarding theproducts?
Yes No
.Q6. Do you really pay attention towards ads?
Always Mostly
Sometimes Rarely
Never
Q7.Name any three advertisements which influences you to buy a product?
1
2
3
Q8. Do you consider showing of Ads on TV to be appropriate?
A. Yes B. No
Q9.Have you purchased any product after watching the advertisement on television?
Q10.Which media of advertisement influences the most?
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Television Newspaper
Magazines Internet
Personal Information
Name:
Age:
Telephone No.
Educational qualification
Undergraduate Graduate
Postgraduate Ant other
Occupation
Businessmen / women Service
House wife Student
Professional Any other
Bibliography
Kothari, C.R, research methodology, 2004, New Age International Ltd., New
Delhi, Edition 2, Pg. 46 49
Shajahan,Research Methods for Management, 2006, Tata McGraw Hill, 3rd
Edition, Pg. 24- 50
Kotler, Philip and Keller, Kevin Lane, Marketing management, 2006, PearsonEducation, 12th edition, Pg.470-478.
www.google.com
Moriarty, Burnett and Wells,Advertising Principals and Practices, 2004, PearsonEducation 6th edition, Pg.4-37.
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www.ask.com
www.advertisingfactfiles.com
Past research reports
http://www.ask.com/http://www.advertisingfactfiles.com/http://www.ask.com/http://www.advertisingfactfiles.com/